Today’s Congress is failing because it gives its members so few chances to openly debate and make meaningful decisions.

As the Trump Administration imposes an arms embargo on South Sudan, it’s worth reflecting on just what went wrong in the world’s newest state—and whether any other outcome was possible in the first place.

A tawdry tale of escort girls, yachts, and bribery surrounding a Russian oligarch pal of Paul Manafort that could kick off a new round of infighting within Russia.

The demonization of Carter Page highlights the most alarming aspect of our recent domestic political turmoil—a disturbing conviction that basic standards of truth or fairness must not be allowed to deflect from the paramount objective of toppling Trump.

The emergence of the Indo-Pacific concept shows how our mental maps are being redrawn in Asia—with geopolitical implications that are only beginning to come into view.

The European Union is taking a more active role in its own defense, and the Trump Administration should be jumping for joy. Why isn’t it?

And it should start by focusing on the “strategic triad” of the United Kingdom, Germany, and Poland.

Both parties agree that the country has serious infrastructure needs—but even with a new proposal on the table, we may end up with next to nothing.

Trumpist populism could easily linger longer than most people readily assume.

The European Union’s foreign policy posture and the continent’s domestic policies would benefit from a dose of ruthlessness.